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Mantid Discussions
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Mexican mantid
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<blockquote data-quote="Jim_in_Mexico" data-source="post: 44209" data-attributes="member: 874"><p>Following up on Andrew's suggestion that it might be Stagmomantis limbata I found that that species should occur in this part of Mexico, in fact also much farther south, at least to Cuernavaca (see <a href="http://www.botanicus.org/primeocr/botanicus5/BCA_00_00_0/bca_20_01_00/bca_20_01_00_162.txt" target="_blank">http://www.botanicus.org/primeocr/botanicu...0_01_00_162.txt</a> ). It's known as the Bordered Mantid or sometimes the Arizona Mantid because it's found up there, too. It appears to prefer arid habitats. Especially helpful in identifying the species are the long wings (longer that S. californica, and the conspicuous vein running down the wings' centers. Thanks for everyone who commented. Jim</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jim_in_Mexico, post: 44209, member: 874"] Following up on Andrew's suggestion that it might be Stagmomantis limbata I found that that species should occur in this part of Mexico, in fact also much farther south, at least to Cuernavaca (see [URL="http://www.botanicus.org/primeocr/botanicus5/BCA_00_00_0/bca_20_01_00/bca_20_01_00_162.txt"]http://www.botanicus.org/primeocr/botanicu...0_01_00_162.txt[/URL] ). It's known as the Bordered Mantid or sometimes the Arizona Mantid because it's found up there, too. It appears to prefer arid habitats. Especially helpful in identifying the species are the long wings (longer that S. californica, and the conspicuous vein running down the wings' centers. Thanks for everyone who commented. Jim [/QUOTE]
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